I've been looking for figures for this.
There was a report in the medical journal Lancet back in 1985 showing that cirrhosis is caused not by drinking but by eating pork and that there is some magnifying factor if the person eats pork AND drinks alcohol.
They found a population in India who don't drink alcohol due to religious restrictions, however, they eat pork pretty much every day of the week and even multiple times a day. They have children dying of cirrhosis as young as 1 year old.
But I have yet to find the actual numbers for cirrhosis for Jews.
It is cirrhosis without any symptoms
You do not die from cirrhosis of the liver. However, cirrhosis of the liver makes the liver susceptible to cancer. You die from cancer. The worse the cirrhosis, the greater the chance of cancer. If the cirrhosis is alcohol related, if you stop drinking immediately, it is possible to reverse it. Your liver can produce chemicals that dissolve the cirrhosis. Alcohol destroys those chemicals. Your liver constantly produces chemicals that make it heal itself. Alcohol destroys those chemicals.
Cirrhosis is the final stage of liver disease (before death). There is only one level of cirrhosis, which is "bad", since cirrhosis is progressive and non-reverisble. The stage before cirrhosis is called "fibrosis", which you could classify is "not as bad".
Once a liver has developed cirrhosis, there is no way to reverse the damage. The only "cure" for cirrhosis is liver transplant.
Cirrhosis
It represents 15-20% of all cirrhosis
There is nothing as portal cirrhosis. There is a condition called as portal hypertension. In cirrhosis of liver you have signs of portal hypertension as well as of liver failure present in a given patient.
Cirrhosis
Cirrhosis of the Louvre was created on 1966-03-09.
In the United States about 31,000 people die every year from cirrhosis. Cirrhosis is a chronic disease of the liver.
Cirrhosis is not a disease in itself, it is a stage of liver failure (the final stage, in fact). Whether it is "communicable" or not depends on whether the cause of the cirrhosis is communicable.
Cirrhosis was first introduced by Laennec in 1826. hope this helps!!!! from: a friend!!!!!